davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17

FOR DEAR OLD SPARKS.

Old Andrew Jackson Sparks, the land
commissioner so dearly beloved by Dako-
tsins, would net take tumble to himself
II Lamer should push him off OF four
story brick. The following from the Pio-
nesr Press is Of interest:
Sparks appeal to the secretary Of the
interior, asking that the administration re-
move the territorial judges who have been
hostile to his policy, does not seem to meet
with ready and sympathetic response in
the breast Of the latter official. Mr.. Lamar
said to- day with some impatiencs:
l have reversed more than one half OF
Mr.. sparks decisions. Ihaye modified at
least 9 quarter of the remainder, and am
inclined to think the judiciary will have
to look after the rest.
Sparks, whose opinions have to be revis-
ed with such regularity that Mr.. jerks suR-
gested a turn table as Q necessary piece 81
furniture for the interior department, gave
another opinion few days ago in the Lou-
isiana swamp land cases, On the princi.
pie that such uncertain deliversnces should
not &c before the public without revision
by competent authority, it was sent to the
attorney general and examined. and made
its appearance again yesterday reversed
The question involved was the indsmnit!
due the state for swamp lands taken up be
tween the passage of the local swamp land
act Of ls49 and the general act Of 1850
The commissioner decided that no indsmni
ty was to be paid. The attorney genera
held that it must be. and in the later shap
the opinion now stands as law. Mr.
Sparks was very indignant about the re
vsrsal, but 1t is not probable that he will
resign. careful examination Of the rec
ords shows that he has had the same op
portunity to resign fortyssven times sine
his appointment and has not accepted one
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17

Last Thursday, in the Senate. Mr..
Dolph, from the conference committee on
the Senate amendments to the House
bill tn repeal all pre-emption, timbsr-cul-
ture, and desert lands laws, reported
disagreement and asked for . new con-
ference. He said, in Lrs Ser to question
by Mr.. ingalls,. that the differences in the
conference committee had been quite
radical, but that they might be overcome
The most important point was rs to
whether, where there was suspicion OF
fraudulent entry, tho case should finally
be edecidediby.the interior department or by
the courts. The Honse conferees took
the ground that the interior department
should be the sole and final judge in the
matter, whereas the Senate conferrees
insisted that the man whose title was at
tackled in the land Office should have the
right OF appeal to the oourts.a
Mr.. Plumb said that he had been for
many years in favor Of the repeal Of the
pre- -emption laws. But since the subject
had been under discussion practice had
come into vogue Of q character which was
not only thrsatning to individual arights,
but was subvsrsive OF all proper rules
Of procedure; and he thought that the
rectifica.ion of this practice was OF much
more importance than the repeal OF ths
pre- smption laws or Of the timber culture
laws, or both. He referred to proceedings
by special agents, by detectives, by private
inquiries, under which titles were assum
ed to be set aside on ex parte hearings
This was going on 10 an extent that was
paralyzing business in certain sections oi
the west He regards the longer contin
uancs Of this system rs shame and dis
grace. Titles to land under these pre-
emption laws should be settled in tn
courts, whether they were the titles o
the poor and humble on the frontier 9
OF the rich anywhere else
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17
G.H. CARROLL,
Decided Lands
And
FARM LOANS.

Ihsve neither "tons" of money "mions of money
do loan at half different rates of interest," but have
plenty money straight No ehargsa tor
commsaon charges for inspecting your land no charges
whatever your except few dollars charged
bv Mr. Keeer for recording made arrangements an 1st
1856 with company that should charge the farmer no
and that have been successful
shall continue this ne Any plan OF oanng Is oao
enough for the farmer but if you have to borrow beve my
plan is the best you offered money at less than
10 per you make mind Will cost you
more than that in the long am land man myself
know the tricks of the trade tell you will cost you more
N the lpp rup am anxious establish land office where
man can such that he will come again and
recommend me to friends and neghbors. pay you in all
final proofs the mortgage You can pay your
and charge for sending money east
mot cent agents at work for My references
are the people do business with
Call in and get list of the of your neghbors that
have loaned hoy will tell how settled with them
and you will them satisfied
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17

Last Thursday the Commissioner Of
pensions started requisitionsfo for SIS, $50, 900
with which to make the payment Of PEN
sions due March 4. next. This will be
the largest payment for current pensions
made in any one quarter in the history OF
the government.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17
------------------------
The Sioux City Journal says:

There is at the present moment l,5Qo.-
900 bushels of corn engaged at st. Louis
for foreign delivery. II will be shipped
by river to New Orl cans, and thence ex-
ported by ocean steamer.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17

Yanktsn college has class OF thirteen
young ladies' who exercise daily with
dumb bells and other muscle producing
implements.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17

Prof. Foster, Of Iowa, says the last
storm Of the winter will occur to-merrow.
the 18th inst.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17

Capt Greeley. the arctic explorer, eas
as Chief Signal. officer to succeed Gen.
Hazen, and with rank Of Brigadisr Gen.
eral.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17

A farmer from Falsebo,tom has sold in
Dsadwood 45o sacks Of onions from one
aero aud quarter, and they brought him
81, 800.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17

The saloon license in Minnesota Is
sl 600 in cities of 10000 people and
over and $500, in spaller towns.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17

srFor notices in reference to Special Exeur-
siona changes OF time, ana other items OF inter
est in connection with the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
4 ST. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer to the local
columns Of this paper.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17

Secretary Manning resignation has been
to take effect April LIST.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17

Rsdfield is candidate fer Deadwood's
torn Of the supreme court
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17

J.B. Cogan, formerly of the wolsey Jour-
nal, has taken charge of the Salem News.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1887-02-17

( me-: e:
nslsa.
~ NJ
'sst u
ass u
eesat
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P vef1
|SrRl
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|.Woll, .
|ntIs,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
Composing Dead Lea res.

The report of the Connecticut Ex.
perimental Station gives the following
directions for composing dead leaves,
in answer to an inquiry for the treat
ment with lime OF mass OF leaves
which had drifted for twenty five years
behind wall. The answer directs
the use OF fresh Stacked lime, one
bushel to every fifteen or twenty OF
leaves and dark loan lying beneath
them. One bushel of lime is recon-
mended for ten of swamp muck.
Twenty bushels of the leaves and
muck are to be first spread three inches
deep, then bushel of lime warm from
the shaking is sprinklcd over this layer.
Then this process is to be repeated
until the heap is several feet high.
The heap may remain through the
summer, and be mixed by cutting
down and shoveling over. If a bushel
Of salt TO six bushels of lime) be dis
solved in water and the brine used to
slske the lime, the action will lie more
rapid and few weeks be long enough
TO set up decomposition, when the
heap may be overhauled, and will be
ready to use in few weeks more.
Instead of salt, muriate of potash will
answer, and will supply indispensable
potash to the crops. 1t is ON account
OF the formation OF soda and carbon
ate of soda from the lime and salt mix
ture, that this mixture exerts a more
powerful decomposing action than lime
alone. When salt is cheap and wood
ashes scarce, the mixture may be ap-
piled to advantage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
The Limo Kiln Climb

at am my painful dooty to inform
dis club dat Brudder Arbustus Jenkins
has passed from airth away" said
Brother Gardner when the triangle
had ceased TO toll. "IIe was an homo
rary member of his club, libin in de
staff OF North Caroliny, and he was
only - cents behind on his dues. It
kin not be said of Arbustus dat he was
either statesman, poet, philosopher,
philanthropist or scholar. He was
simply an eberyday man, who did not
shrink eandwise when he got wet
''As citizen of de United States he
did not go braggin' aroun' about our
bein' the greatest nashun on airth, but
he had hickory club laid away for
any country which might knock de
chip off our shoulder.
"As an elector he went to de polls
cherry time dar was a chance to vote,
an sometimes when DER wasn't, IN il
he split his ticket it was bekase he was
deeply interested in the matter Of hon
est guy 'ment.
"As laborer he was worthy of his
hire. When he wasn't workin' he was
thinkin' fur de benefit OF his boss If
dc boss didn't know dis it was his own
fault.
"As a naybur he ncbber borrow ed
coffee an sugar widout maxim mark
on de tin cup. SO he could return good
measure.
LAS a member of dc community in
which he dwelt he upheld de law in de
daytime an stole watermelyons under
kiver OF darkness, thereby settin' a
good example for de young
"As church member he prayed
soft an low, an he was half line
behind all de rest in de singln'. In
case he happened to be cetched wild
ham belonging to somebody else no
renechuns could be cast on de church.
"As a husband he bossed de cabin,
an as a father he brung his chill'en up
10 fear de law an respect ole aige.
I'VE shall hang out the usual en-
blcm of mournin' on de outer doah,
an we shall feel bit sorry dat a fair
to medium man has passed away. Dat
will be all. We shan't pass no reso-
lushuns to send to his wife, who
knowed him better dan anybody else,
nor will we claim dat our heartfelt
sympathies go out fur dc chillen, who
am probably no better dan anybody
else's. 1t am 'nuif for us dat we kin
say Arbustus was up to the aiverge,
IN dat death could have token
man an not halt tried"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
List Of PubliC Snits.

Jan. q, Thomas Lyman, at Court House
g II, +. X. a II. Banks, Brandy zine HID
Feb 3. samuel Handy Brandwins Hid.
j. r. katlcdgs. Christina, Id
=" 8, W. and II. q. Passmore, Christi
ana Hundred.
" 9. A. II. Tyson. horses, ct Chester.
I" 7, Delaware CLARK. near Glasgow, Dol
4" IL, J Frank siges. court House.
" 10, J. N. Lee. nrandywise Id.
10, George Hill, horses, Media.
10, Derrickson h Trimble, Brandy Hid
II, Mary II. litter, Pencsder HID.
" ", Nero Backus city.
n, DOuglsss Morrison, White CLAY
Greek Hundred.
", Jas. b. OIark near Delaware Oily
~, Derrickson q galloway, Brandy
~, Miller and Jos. Forgood f3rand'y
70. Thos CLARK, New Castls Hid
" %. Washington KinI. Fencader = d.
~, Robert McFarlin, New CASTLE Hid
"a, Nathaniel Thompson, Pencadern d
70, >. Broadhent W. q. q. Hid.
March /, John II. Emory, N. U. lid.
/, W. 5. Ialley, NJ iller and Jos
Forwood, Christina HID.
2, Jas. Il. Megilligan, Brandy HID.
8. w.. X. X Il. b. hoIlingswort
8, W. X. Powell, Pencader Hundred.
I, MoFsrlin 81 Banks. N. u. lid.
8, Weldin h McElwee, White
CLAY Greek Hundred.
81 y. hulett, MIL Greek HID.
% o. W. W. Calhoun, REQ Lion I'D.
9. arr Il MeKRtnson, Brandy Hid.
10. W. F. thompson, q. nd.
Latimor X Hall Uhristiana Id.
IL, Peoples Il sheldon. Christi. DC .
IA, II. W. Mousloy. B:and'y I'D.
10, Samuel Handy, Biand'y Hid.
" IS, j. W. Guest. near Cinynout
l7.Charles u. Huest, Brandy hd.
=" is, A. Valentine, Brandywine HID
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
n0w GOLD IL sxroRrsu.

The process Of shipping gold across
the ocean IL thus described BY the Bos-
ton Commercial:
Each key contains $50 900 In clear
gold. 1t 10 from the Bank of America.
at New York, that most of the gold l.
shipped from that city. The foreign
steamships sailing from Boston now
carry little or no gold, although the
reverse was the case years ago,
The shipments Of gold are not
generally on the banks account. At
first glance, persons might well SUD.
pose that when the demand arises for
gold To send abroad. the shipper would
only have TO send in his order for
hundreds Of thousands to the sub.
treasury, where millions of specie are
on deposit But there are sufficient
reasons why this plan will not work.
The sub treasury can pay out its coin
only to creditors of the government.
With the Bank of America the asso-
ciated banks keep on deposit constantly
an enormous sum OF gold, sometimes
amounting to $4,000, 900. To the
members OF the bank association the
Bank OF America issues its own Ger
tificates against these deposits, redeem
able OH demand. So, when there Is
occasion tor making gold shipment,
the coin is prepared for that purpose
In the rear office of that bank; here it
is bagged and keyed and made ready
for ship.
Kegs in which gold is packed
specie kegs" as they are called
are made of extra hard wood.
They must have an extra iron
hoop. Specie is not thrown loosely
into keg, nor upon the other hand is
1t carefully wrapped in tissue paper
and piled up one coin upon another.
The keg serves only as a protection tor
canvas bags, into which the gold is
placed in the ordinary hit and miss
fashion of pennies in a mans pocket.
Into each bag 60 $1,000, and ten bags
fill keg.
In the interests of security, each
keg is treated TO what is technically
known among the shippers as the "red
TAPPING" process. At each end of the
key, in the projecting rim of the
slaves above the head, are bored four
holes at equidistant intervals. A piece
OF red tape is run through these holes,
crossing on the head of the keg, and
ike ends finally meet in the center. At
the point of meeting, the tape is sealed
10 the kegs head by WAX bearing the
stamp of the shipper.
Gold crosses the ocean very much
as does every other kind of freight,
without any special looking after. The
average rate of insurance is about
~, 600 on shipment OF 81, 900, 900.
There are shippers who do not insure.
Having to ship $1,000, 900, they give
1t in equal parts 10 half dozen differ
ent vessels. 1t is strict rule with
some firing never to trust more than
$3.50, 900 at time ON any one ship.
A certain party furnishes all the kegs
for gold, and packs them The man
who does this is monopolist in his
way. Shippers OF large amounts al
ways lose n few dollars by abrasion,
but not exceeding sixteen ounces on
million dollar shipment. The only
protection to be found against abrasion
lies in the shipment of gold in bars in
stead OF coin. Gold bars are not read /
ily obtained
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26

Kansas City claims to have q popu-
lation Of 132, 600, and including her
suburbs 100, 900.
At Hamburg, in Germany, and
Dantzic. in Prussia, the longest day
has seventeen hours.
A golden throne, presented by the
people Of Naples, has been sent TO
Rome a. jubilee gift to the Pope.
The cost of postage stamps to the
government. covering everything, in
GLIDING delivery, is $500 per thou
sand.
1t is said that funds are slow in com =
ling to hand for the memorial monu-
ment in Paris to Gustave Flaubert, the
author of "Salammbo."
The smallest amount of ship build
ing In Maine Tor ten years has been
done during the past year, and the
outlook is more discouraging than
ever.
Great Britain makes from her own
orchards go, 100000 gallons of cider
annually, and imports about 900, 600
barrels of apples from the United
States.
1t is estimated at Minneapolis that
there are some 20 900 bushels of wheat
back in the country, but that the bulk
OF the crop Is now out Of farmers
hands.
The manuscript of John Knox's IA
NOUS sermon preached in Edinburgh,
in 1865, for which he was forbidden to
preach for season, was lately sold for
$2,075.
About 1900 pounds of silk cocoons,
averaging 81 per pound, have been
raised in Utah during the last year.
The industry is still in its infancy, but
the outlook is very flaItering.
The beautiful and costly state CARR
age built for the triumphal entry
which never took place OF the Comte
de Chambord into Paris is now the
state carriage Of the Queen of Greece.
She paid 5000 tor it, about halt Of
what it cost.
AT Quito, the only city in the world
on the line OF the equator, the sun sets
and rises at o O'Clock the year round.
Your clock may break down, your
watch stop, but the sun never makes q
mistake here. When it disappears for
the night it is @ O'Clock, and you can
set your watch by it.
Two years ago $4,000 cards were
distributed in New York city, I'D
vising the burning of all vegetable re-
fuse in the kitchen range. The reason
for this was the frequent complaint
that the garbage was not properly col
lected and removed, and became q
nuisance and a source of pestilence
AS result, it is estimated that 10 600
families in New York now burn their
vegetable garbage.
Sugar beets may be successfully
raised on any deep, rich and clean
soil Tho richer the soil the heavier
will be the crop. 1t will save much
labor and give heavier returns by Sc
lecting lands which are entirely free
from weeds, and keeping it so by cul-
tivation. The seed may be sown in |
drills with suitable machine tor the |
purpose, Tar enough apart to allow the |
one horse cultivator to pass
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
A Great Revival,

One OF the 10 ost remarkable reviva!t
ever Known has broken out in Hampton
Methodist Prott slant Church, Wood
bury, near Baltimore, Nd. under the
ministra,ion OF James L.Kilgore, ID ID +.
son of the late Joseph Kilgore Of New
port, Del. The meeting has been in
operation Only three weeks, but In that
me there have been 146 penitents at IL 9
altar, 10 OF whom were convertt d ana
90 had already Joined the church. On
Sunday last the revival services were
kept up all day and from morning nm
til late at night the altar was crowded
with peuttepts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
PhIlsdsphh, Waahgisa I Dstlsas asii,sst


Trains will lsavs Wilmington - follewr
Philadsiphis (sxprsss), =, a62. q 90. q 40
%. 10, $50. . To- II, 70 q, ii 50. IL 81 =. NJ
u 90, . %, 9 %. 8 "a. o % and 7 % .. N.
Accommodation, 70, 7 90. 7 0S. 10 % \. m
. %. Z %, 20, . 20. 10 30 D. No.
For Chester (express), Q 30, 7 80, Q %. Q 10
sG, II %, II 81 .. m, II %, ia, . ~ and To-
Accommodation. Q 20, 7 90, 7 o., 9 Is, 10 30
Now York, . 90, ds2, on, 20, 7 90. sBt
70 o.. u 81 n. m. sl2 %, o., 2 30, "a, % ~
7 %. 10 30 p. IN.
For West Ohestsr, via LINN okiu. q 20 and
10 n. m, 2 80 and 90 p. m.
Tor Newark and intermediate stations,
~ a. m, IL 6s and Q Il p. IN.
baltimore and intermediate s,ations, 10 0s
.. NJ, 81 y. m. ana u O6 mig G..
Baltimore and bay Line, I 4b D. no.
baltimore and Washington, 70, 4 10. 9 o..
10 os II 90 q. m, II "a, Sill. 444, 10, 70 W
and ~ p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. o 90. 8 30 q. IN. IL So, 4 60. 8 50
26 and II b5 p. IN.
Georgetown and I.ewes. 80 a. m, and &
p. N.
Seaford Express, 8 80 p. m.
barrink ton, Deimar and way stations. q &c
.. m, IL Is p. On.
Express for Harrington, $50 p. m. Wa,
ira In o 20 y. IN
Express for Dover, Harrington and ps,.
mar. II % p: m. every day.
rankin Oity. 30 a. m.
Express for Norfolk. IL IS o. m. daily.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, . 10,
WILMINGTON (expross). IL 70, 8 So 40. 727
10, 10 70. II 10. II % a. m. 8 Of, i02 20
60s, b21, o OF, 0 81, IL 10 and IL "a D. M.
Accommodation, o 80, 10 ~ q. "a. az n
10, ~. 30. 10 03 10 ~ and II II %. N,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
SUNDAY TRAINS.

xor Philadelphia texpress). 2 90, 2 81, 4 90
70. II Of q m: 20, n and 90 p. m.
Accom- mediation, 100 =. NJ, II 10, l rs
30, Z ", y so o. m.
For Chester tsxprsss), 7 20, IL 81 q. m, q.
Accommodation 30 .. M, Il 10, l rs, . 80
20 and 30 p. IN.
For Now YORK texpress), . %. 7s7 AW
~, IL 81 .. m, 0o, s22, % and 80 %, m.
For West Ohsstor, via Lsmokin, Q I'D Z. q
and 30 .. m.
baltimore and Warrington, / 20, 4 20, 9 o.
baltimore, IL 05 night
Loave rhilsdelphls. Broad street, for VII.
nington texpross), Ia 20, 8 10. 7 20, q 10, IL q
q. N. 81, IL 10, and II ~ p. m.
accommodation, 1876, 10 70 .. m. u 90, o 10
36 and IL u p. m.
For further Information passengers are n
forfed TO the ticket ONCE 1t The station.
IraiRs marked thus (~)ars limited sxpr~sa
upon which extra fare La charged.
J. X. WOOD,
General PASSENGER Agent.
OHARLss B. PusH General Manaxef,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
ITAPREceDeMTED ATTRLcTIoMl
u OVER HALF / MILLION DISTRIBUTED.

Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated in 1883 for Is yoers by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purp0ses-wi;h capital Of q 600 000-to
wnich o reserve fund Of over $3.50, 900 has
sfnoe been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote its ran
chfse was made part Of the present state
constitution adopted december I'd, A. D.,
The only lottery ever voted on and en-
dorsed by the people OF any State.
II neyer scales or postpones.
Its Grand single Number Draw
lnEs take p,ace Monthly, and tho
semi. Annual Drawings regular.
~ every SIX months June and Dc.
cember).
A splendid OPPORTUNITY To
WIN A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND
DRAWING, GLASS b, IN THE ACAD-
ENVY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS.
TuEStA Y, February 8, 1857 OIst
MOnthlv Ilrawfnp
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26

will be received BY the
n until o O'Clock .. m,
Tor supplying the aims
n,partment with bread
'bn coo, whiskoy, -four and
hing, shoes. carpet slip.
bd medicines, Data and
buary 20, 1851, TO April
! BE- ny the quarter, in
| mind quarter. with the
with / fore luarteis out
I and dressing not lsAs
be for forequsrters only
required oin bo seem
d schedules for the oon-
iii be furnished ut the
ds 10 be delivered at
any extra charge
write tho word pro-
the envelope, so that
ished from other com.
ddress Trustees Of the
unity. care Of JOHN
hteodent.
Poor reserve the righr
llg-dt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
"Rougn on Dirt. +"

Ask for Rough on Dirt; perfect
washing powder found at lasti A harm
less, extra Ere A l article, pure and
clean, sweetsns, freshens. bleaohas and
whitens without slightest injury to
finest fabric. UneQualsd for fine linenf
and laces, general household, kitchen
and laundry use. Softens water saves
labor and soap, &c., 10c., sS, at Drug
gists or Grooars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26
wILMINs rnN a NORTHERN R.R

Time table In ei;oct Jan. 20 ID. 1897. irai ns
iekve Wilmington Gre ,ch st.eet) aa follows:
For Readinz, birdsboro. Joanna. Spring
Vile, Ia Haqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wer-
nersviiie and all point, on thu PhiIadeiphis
and Reading X. X, 200 a. m. and 2.4b D. IN.
For Coatesyille Embreeville, I.erape
Ohsdd's Ford And DuPont's and in.erme
dlate .nin's, 10; q. m. z 10, and 90 %. m,
For West Chester, I. 90 a. IN. z. 40, and 4 50
p. u.
For New Bridge and i1term siiate points
e.lt p. m. txcept on Saturday, when train
viii leave at 80 p m.
n. II. MCCAUSLAND, l.. A BOWER,
Superipts adent. GEM Pass Au't
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-26

The old edition of THE Child's Bible
was sent ont in 35 numbers and cost
$S75, which With the binding made the
entire cost of the volume fully $1,000
The new edition of the book hns all the
merits of the old one, but Is furnished
At SO low q price that all who desire II
can have copy.